The value of a 1967 one dollar coin depends on whether it’s a Canadian or US coin and its condition.
- Circulated Condition: These coins typically contain 80% silver and 20% copper and are worth at least their silver melt value. Current silver prices should be referenced to determine the exact melt value.
- Collectible Value: In addition to their silver value, these coins can also have numismatic value depending on their condition and rarity.
- [Greysheet, an online resource for coin values, reports] that a 1967 Canada silver dollar in Mint State (MS) condition can be valued between $725 and $11,500.
- The US did not mint one dollar coins in 1967.
- However, they did mint 1967 Kennedy Half Dollars , which contain 40% silver.
- Melt Value: The melt value of a 1967 Kennedy half dollar is tied to the current price of silver.
- Collectible Value: A 1967 Kennedy half dollar in excellent condition, graded as Mint State 65, might sell for around $30 to $50.
- Rare error coins, such as doubled die or flip struck errors, can be worth significantly more. For example, a 1967 50c Doubled Die Obverse, FS-102 in MS condition can fetch a value range of $425 to $2,500.
Note: The market for coins can fluctuate, so it’s always recommended to consult a reputable coin dealer or price guide for the most up-to-date valuations.
How do you tell if you have a rare 1 dollar coin?
One of the easiest ways to tell if a coin is rare is to check the date. If the coin is from before 1800, it’s likely rare. Coins minted in the 19th century are also generally considered rare, with a few exceptions. Coins from the 20th century are less likely to be rare, but there are still some that meet the criteria.